davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Assistant Secretary Maynard has decided
that pauper children sent to this country
to be provided for by charitable societies
in this country ard forwarded TO homes in
the West. cannot be allowed to land
A dispatch has been received from Agent
Williamson, at the Crow reservation. stat
ing that there are but ten glandered horses
on the reservation. He was instructed by
the Indian Office to get consent Of thsed II
dians to kill the horses and promise pa ~
ment for them. Agent Williamson fixes the
value OF the horses at about $25 each.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

The Oeaober issue of the Nonth
American kReview has a noteworthy
article by the American Roman Cath
ollc Cardiaal Gibbons, OF Baltimore,
on Some Defects in Our P Political and
Social institutions" The defe is he
dwells ON s7i5h special stress are Nor
monisna, ,diYorce, Goddess schools,
Sabbath 'deseeration and political cor-
ruption.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
Vastness of the British Museum

- sss1OaSS SH5o VI OAAO LII 1OASA AAuSCuAls
DR. Holmes in tho Atlantic.
There is one, lesson to be got from
a vistit OF an hour or two to the Brit.
ish museum. namely the fathomless
abuse of our own ignorance. One is
almost ashamed OF his little paltry
heartbeats in the presence OF therush.
ing and roaring torrent of Niagara.
So if he had published a little book
or two, collected few fossils or coins
or vases he is crushed by tho vastness
of the treas in the library and the
collections Of this universe Of knowl-
edge.
% / have shown how not to see the
British museum; ] will tell you how to
see it:
Take lodgings next door to it-in a
garrett if you cannot find anything
better-and pass all your days at the
museum during the whole period oil
s.our natural llfe At three score and
ten you will have some faint concep
ton of the contents, significance and
value Of this great British institution.
which is as nearly as any one spot
most vital Of human civilization, a
stab at which by the agger Of anarchy
would ft.y begin tbs reign Of chaos.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
News from Washington.

Postoffices established: Minnesota Elm
wood, Hennepin county. Iowa-Last
Chance, Lucas county. Fourth class post.
masters appointed Wisconsin: Dous
man, A. H. Clifford
.Ex-Gov. George Pattison, chairman o1
the commission to investigate the Pacific
railways, gave a comprehensive denial OF
the published sta tements that the commits
sion incurred a bill for $22, 900 journeyine
over the Central Pacific railroad.
The treasury department has decided
that sawed square pine timber imported
iron Canada is dutiable at the rate OF So
! per thousand feet, instead of at the rate ol
70 per cent ad valorem, as assessed by the
collector OF Plattsburgh, N. Y.
s;Gen. Robert MacF eeley, commissary gener.
al and acting secretary OF war, seems to
> have taken advantage OF his position to
give his own department about as com.
plete shaking up as it has had for some
years. A large number of officers have
changed stations, with others.
4 Nhe treasury has decided that tourists
who visits Canada in the summer and pur.
chase winter clothing will have to pay duty
omit. The treasury is endeavoring to
reach more definite regulations as to what
articles a tourist may bring into this
country Tree OF duty, as q part Of his bag.
gage.
The following pensions have been grant.
. ed: Wisconsin: Mother of S. S. Brown,
Chippewa Falls. Original: P. Hoyt, Mil.
Waukee; D. Chesemore, Buck Creek; e. Kuf.
fenkam, Milwaukee,; RID. Sawyer, Wau.
sau; J. Anderso On, sArena;,W. Brindley, Bos.
cobel. Minnesota: j., G. Loomer, Delavan
Station.
Secretary Fairchild has. issued a circular
letter. to the customs officer in which he
:says:i The conditions OF the appropriations
for defraying the expenses of collecting the
revenue from customs demands that the
business of the several. customs collection
districts be transacted with the strictest
regard to economy.
The acting secretary Of war has ordered
"a board OF officers; to consist OF Colonels
Cs,G. Sawtelle and B. G. Card, deputy
quartermaster generals, and Lieut. Con
stantine Chase Third artillery, to ex-
anime and report upon the qualifications
&of,applicants as .superintendents Of, ma
tiopal cemeteries.
Dakota: Grand Rapids, R. w. Campfield;
Pine Ridge agency, d. .F. Wallace. Min
nesota: Morrow, R. A. Register. The
postmaster OF Ashland, Wis, with the
scitizens, has applied for the establishment
sof free delivery service. The postmaster
-ge neral order inspector to that point to
report.
The Utah, commissioners lin their report
says: Nov while the great mass OF the
Mormon people are making an effort for
thesAhandonment OF the practice OF polyg.
amy ave are asked to recon- mend further
legislation OF a hostile and aggressive char
anter, ;salmost, if not entirely, destructive
oflaeal self-government, thereby inficting
punishment upon the innocent as well as
the guilty. This we decline to do. The
commissioners, instead, recommend the
adspti on OF an amendment to the consti-
tuition OF the United States prohibiting the
instahution or practice Of polygamy in any
form i'm :aRy, OF, thes states or territories
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Ryan from $50 to 11:1O >. M, was th.
crowning feature Of the most interesting
six hours in the history Of st. Paul. There
was the same vast crowd and the same
struggle Tor precedence.
Promptly at $50 the president, attired
IN tull evening dress, and Mrs. Cleveland.
v who, as one lady remarked, was dressed
N u. heavenly blue sy mphony, marched
George Snow-shoe club and took their posi-.
tons. On Mrs. Cleveland's 3 left were Mrs
Gen. Y ilas. Mrs. Mayor Smith and Mrs.
r. b. Clarke, and on the presidents right
were Col Rockwell, the master OF cere
monies, Gen. j. B. Sanborn and Lane X !.
Stone.
Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan were the first
to greet the president and his wife, and
they received hearty hand-shake from
both Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. The or.
hibited the president shaking hands
with the crowd, and his greeting
was single kindly nod to almost every
one. Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with
but half dozen during the evening, they
either being old acquaintances or the
ladies who assisted at tho reception. A
gracious bend OF the stately head, with a
pleasant smile, was her greeting to the
others, and all who saw her were more
0uhn Te Salu ZOE bue Tedious Wa1C IN Cno
crowd outside,
The crowd began to come by in twos and
threes, Col. Rockwell keeping up an almos 1t
incessant 'The president and Mrs Cleve.
land, gentlemen and ladies'" during the en-
tire time. During the first fifteen minutes
the people moved slowly, about forty.five
going by per minute Col. Rockwell intro
ducing the more prominent men by their
names.
Although Grover Cleveland is the presi-
dent OF this great country, it was Mrs.
Cleveland that the crowd noticed more
particularly. Hardly single person who
passed the pair but what looked at Mrs.
Cleveland fully twice as long as they did
at her husband.
AS Gov. Remsey was introduced she ex-
tended her hand, and said most amiablv:
"How do you do, governor; I told you I
was coming" AS sixteen OF the noble red
men OF the forest marched through, she
smiled in merriment and even his excel.
lency's pleasant face softened
Seibert's Orchestra, stationed at the end
OF the south corridor, discoursed sweet
music during the entire time, and brass
bands, stationed outside the building, al
SO played at Intervals.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 people
passed the president during the evening.
After the affair was over the president
and wife retired to their rooms for the
night. On Tuesday, accompanied by com.
mittees, the president and wife were shown
about the city in carriages and at noon
started for Minneapolis.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

1.-TWO Kentucky greenhorns ,shave
been biting at that old swindlewhich
Offers to the confding dweller in the
ruEal districts several Thousand dol
lars'in "bills that will pass anywhere
fer aan nominal consideration lin. the
shape of several hundred dollars in
bills that will pass bank e3pert.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

hrocter & Gamble, the Cincinnati
soap manufacturers, divided $98, 900
among their employees as the first
sesni-annual dividend underline pro Ht-
sharing system. AS long as there are
LARGE profits to divide, the profitoshar-
ang system will be a success.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

FUapt. Thomas r. Mullett, q brother
ofAER. Mullett, OF Washington, d. G.,
formerly government architect, sand
sceaptain in the United States revenue
marine corps, committed suicide in
San francisco recently.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Manitoba reports that its wheat
crop for this year exceeds all esti-
nsa,bes and antecedents-a about hl2,-
O99,00O bushels from 432, ,I34,acres.
The barley, oat, fax and potato
crops are also very large
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Miehtt.sFE. Z. Zalinski, Of the Fifth
Artillery, whose dynamite gunis now
En object of such general interest, sis
n'oldermy officer, but looks much
youngsg than he really is
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Virgins great storm THAT wasbo be
9o!destructive that he declared him
self i"appalled" while he prophesied,
did'not report for duty. Virgins will
betable only to appall himself hereaft-
81. The public consider him AN. APP
palling fraud.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
Therssis a strange natural onriosiit,

Ther5>is a strange natural oariosity
in Fayette county, Indiana, known
as shaky Hill. It comprises about
twelweaacres, and is occasionally sub
ject dostremulous movements affecting
severaLaeres OF land. This phenome-
non has tbeen noticed for ffty-aeNep
wears.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

'Eurupe's annual expenditures for
arnies and fleets is So, 867. 100000.
ssEhsnational debts incurred by war:
aggregate $24,113, ,O57,655, on which
$4,000, ,ooo,ooois annually paid sout;
dersinterest.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Waesreports OF impending was, be-
tween France and Germany are given
with more positiveness than lever
before. American travellers sdfanote
express the opinion that the conflict
cannot be very long delayed, andlthat
it naaysbe precipitated witho,,t.no-
4iGe
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Z tSishtysssx Senators and Congress
men served in the Federal service, and
sixty:fveFin that of the Confederate
States; according to the last Congres@
sioaEal directory. .. 0 Il .
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
The Casualty Recao,,rd q, d. 4

At Ada, Mimi. w. a. Osborne, running q
threshing machine. had his arm caught in
the belt and pulled out by the socket at
live.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

Washington. The present Administration las
como even further and admitted the Canadian
Pacific Railway to large share OF the trans
continental business by authorizing the ship
ment Of freight over its line from San Francisco
and Puget Sound to the Eastern States. IN
return for those privileges American railways
have never been allowed to participate IN the
domestic commerce Of the Dominion. Can
adam corporations have been enriched by btisl-
ness pratuitously offered to them and reciprocal
benefits have never been conferred upon Amer
lean railways. Canadian agents at chicago or
San Francisco can compete WITH American
agents for railway transportation amounting
Annually to millions Of dollars but no CORE
spondng fay0Is are extended to American
railways or interests American corporations
are not allowed by Article MIN OF tho Treaty
Of Washington to carry freight from ore point
I'm tho Dominion to another, although Canadian
railway trains arc permitted to leave and re-
enter American territory without payment Of
customs. As for the Yankee fisherman who
b2s surplus cargo Of fish and wishes to ship
il in bond to n Ncw-England port, no fa'ors
arc extended to him.
Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, jr.. discusses THIS subject
with lucidlty and Ylgor Ill Wc3hty pdmphlco
recently issued. lie demonstrates that the
Dominion has persistcptly ovcrroachcd the
United States in obtaining n share III the do
..cStio commerce and the privileges of tho
transit trade In his own words Americans
lave granted to Canada The rieh; TO dip her
iadlc into their big dish without even cNaciinG
from her the right to dip their spoon into her
li,tln dish. "Thc infciority Of Canada" h."
remarks. d" in point Of resources seems to have
been largely Offset by her superiority in the
ant Of securing international Advantages" Mr..
Vimmo's pamphlet is one which deserves to
have a wide circulation. His argument IN
favor of requiring Canadian corporations to
submit. to all the requirements OF the Interstate
law as a condition Of their continuance III COM
petition with American corporations Is un
answcrabIc and should have great weight with
Con rrCSS.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

aud letter OF the Civil Service law by ol1ice-
holders who have taken active part in political
conventions On this President Cleveland's
Interpretation Of the law has an important
bearing There is an abundance OF material
for the committee to start with Many Office
holders worked openly and shamelessly last
fall in political conventions and caucuses and
il electionccring," apparently with the con-
sent of the President. One of the most earnest
work rs was Higgins, who, it is announced, Is
to resign his clerkship. lie is anxious to have
il known that he does voluntarily, and not
because Of outside pressure" 1t would be
greatly to the Administrations credit if it had
exeytcd "prcssurc' enough TO annui this APP
noiptmcut-one of the most unit that could
possibly have been made.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
PERSON1L.
MISS Marc Van zanat has entirely rcgalncd her

MISS Marc Van Zaudt has entirely rcganed her
bcolth
., . ,,..,,,,,, ,.,,.r -, t,.,ico s,,nlov
'i' '" - -, \ :
W" -. , T., I'm, o.,
rS,tr lie niul.Iv "f : c.&,te.,au CGutch
- ,r,.,, - D., ,. ,t,, A. ,,.,u1,
i.' W '' -. MI.
,,, ,, ,.i. .,t.a - ~, f,, ,,,,,,. IL,
un ~ D.. an .5.v ta. Il r. govern Ireland
A., ~,
'''' Ia ""' "''' '"'''' 'e'' ~ -
"'iH "a I."-''"N ''' 'N''"r "
khdy onlt hNa'' 'Ley h"Pc l" 10 ''"'0''"''"
'' "
Secretary Lamar VIII spend the holidays NJ Macon,
"a
Mr. Thomas AdOlphus Irollopc viii spend the Win
70. .t POM. and r.turr ., rn-i,nd II, th. early SIM
=, , ....t. -, a., Ain.
Hot. re IA, 80 N".h' " "'"''t "'''' Va va ''f'
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
TIE IIy!NG cTOV BfLT.

Drlroncos was tho scene - ~. 'h"r rr'vs'e AL
last night Tho host WAS Edward Livingston. rom-
her OF fhc o'l colonial family - fha' name. who n-
troduccd 20 society hs cauch'er Mss raff.' iisfi-
tinN iivinc>ton Nr fivin->.ons VIE d'et >ore
ycsrs ago and Mrs Frederick " ~affcr'o the "a. eh-
tor of hs cousin ~chnylcr flVng.ton. r,e e,sf vi'h
The drhufsntc Ms rai irriee WON a Par. gown Il
buc satin hrocadc trimmed WITH ,oh cd poiut-la
aud carried a bouquet of FuNfau roses al Amazon
riirs NJ. Glvtn->tou's gown vas of simii" VhHe
'ulle and SILK She held 10 De, hand an cNq.sie
bouqIct Of rare or-i,i,.
Mr. Livingston sent ont 500 Invitations Not
one third Of thar many guest, wcre present As -
the Morls la last week the entire Establishment vas
tahcn Tho guests wrrr received iu m, larE. trj
room The new Hungarian land. Led by Enir 81
NacI. atcruArI win Lan4rts music. AMI his added
much hfc 90 tho bail The guest, DID NOT bc-in 10
arrive untl nearly midnight. II was u.Atiy ocioes
before they SAT down e. saYIcr which "es served IN
both tr,tauan and cafe. Ala. ,otl.or began 81 s.,ut
. o'clo,h li.iot Eou,cvc.t lcaIns with Mss lNue.
ston
The guest, Wcoc much tho same at tA, Mufr,
ball. Amuus tArn Wcr, Ms ,hstl.s BciltIaL
Miss Irrr,ma5i. Mr. and Mr. :. v L. Crus'r Nj al
Mis-. Eopcu Corlct 81 auG Mf,. Librds' 3. "o.i,,
a.. An. Ma, O.lru t.a, rl Al aud hs. l.. 1 N.4,.u,
uauci>cy, j. Hooker llam, icy, Mr. Flcd'ic D,"d-
ride. Nl.,, Matte Goodfia,r " ald McAu,ter A.,s
s.rAl,ici Nj and Mis M bold Morris. M,s Mnlfi.,
Mrs kcutnr Ilal Mis-, Han, Mr.. lliiot hoosfN'it,
Mr and Mi,. lied Roo,cNcIt. Nj aud Mrs. X. g.
T~n.,rn' thc Misses Ern.,cn. VI and Mrs Luscno
william Il,. Mr and Mis. II,nry J. barley. N- and
Nl. William Pai,nn,. Mr ami Ms Charlo, \ Post.
" lllam cutting. Nr and Ms J il. Van ken,,elasi Mr.
AMI Nj. iori, Iorard. Mr. and M's Frederick Ic
Mrs H. l.ancry hanr. Nj. l>cin. the Mssc> l~cn.
Mr. AMI Ms. i. VI Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs william
Montasn,. Mr. aud Ms toward y Potter, Mood
bury kano and Ihomls Howard
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
THE TAX or IHE DAY.

George Francs lra" Is "d'l"s me ny sn'T' ','i oi
" Ihr weekly lntufd,' or >h'>tA, y. L. lie sh"">
t,, ,amo economy In the rs, Of the definite article
and the sam" fondne>' i'r ''arato ''Y'o OF e
preston which have heretofore marked his journalistic
rl,rt,
,,a., t., .,,rc,ry ot some Of Nh. western farm
,.o,f....o -..ltani,, Ill, loan compau,, Of boston
a.ono hold - .ooo Western farm morteas,, ou which
@,roOo.ool is outstanding And thu Insurance com
ra"l'' Of Hartford h.'d mo-','se' o" "e''''" farms
>pc,h the oh"i t. It, rhoG Al, N, light rhc IL,
Of What m, world wouid be ~nhoai rhy .-'n'ic. r.
acluov sn- N, iarl,y ard t.l'h Thcc., nothing.
no noIh'nT so beautiful. 50 irnr' 50 PIT. I q, , a, u
Ann when ho went homo "a, sad io OBJ. woman who
W., 50 ,ufo, tuuaic a. T. b, his"ir; hat id 20.
s' s ,ho Vn HIv t', itc ,e ,,. Of the women. %oi
Invent a Thought lcyond >olr no,c. Sur around
can ~ much fo, = fellow IA ln~' l.h" ~ know what
yon women think You're S"o1 f''' any 20" u" l'''
The recent arfior ~ ilr American Board ~ corn
missioner, f1r Foreign Mission, iu regard topr 'ai
after death ha, NOT thu, fr Affected ~" contributions
to tao Hoard purine the last t"" m"rthsih' has
been a gain On donations uf about $I2.OuN and ON
,..1. -, a,.,,, 80 oo, mi. uould soon, f., i,l.
"S" ",' VI ANU ,.,.
cate that Tho conservatives m" mailing special efforts
tn keep tho contribution, up To- the mark
o"mr"hat NmnlS""u''- '''"' '''"' '"' ""''
Iadr ,uho ha, lust moved inl. Yes hnt all
in confu-.on lnd 10 does taho sch i""s l"' ."
'"!-' w" ,, ,,,,o
~. I'm, / horc ven bc all settled before yor
call again -t HoStou Courier.
,,. -, Cd. rho rt,lif,v Uc~,'l" says t,tf "T Th,
- 49, - ,.,, . d. ma, r,.,,l ,.,,,tt,-
llaliia\ "alcttr now h""Nn ." -" '''"
1, the oldest paper published Oh the ontn ht al
Amcrca
Joseph sud the merchant 10 IN" hr-m Nolms
man WIZ w. ,' 1 -. ,, ~, l f arI bo cannot prt
,i his L"ots
"Ncs. sir one OF them you gave me Two, you !"
m"mhcr' - 49,. o,,. nj, ,cci,,o,,
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-M Tirard has succeeded IN forming
cabinet; the Presidents message was read before
1t last night: sketcn Of he new Premier Is gwen
e. Eniin Bey has been heard from; he was well
last February. but there's no telling what may nave
happened since then - Mr. Edmund Yates
chronic 'es and criticIses the world of London. -
Daniel d. oherty who killed George Graham III Lon
don, will be indicted for murder. - Students OF
the Moscow University are causing serious disturb
ances because of certain obJoc tionabie rules re-
Gently adopted - The Allan Line Steamship
Company denies that its steamers will cease goi'g
to Canadian ports. - Panama Canal shares adj
vanced 20 francs yesterday. A letter from
the Crown Princess expressing hope for her hus-
bands recovery has been published IN Berlin -
Mr. John Morley is seriously ILL.,
Coz -REss.-Both branches in session -
Senate: The session was devoted 10 introducing
bills and receiving petitions. communications ana
recess nominations. - House: Speaker Car
Isle asked the House TO appoint Elections Com
mittee: both parties after Adjournment selected
the names ID caucus.
DoMEs1IC.-E. l.. Harper found guilty
Of defrauding the Fidelity Bank ard was
sentenced 10 ten years IN the Ohio penlten-
t,ary. - Officials OF the Continental Life In
surance Company were arrested in Hartford. -
The tIlal of Mrs. Rob nson for poisoning, was be-
gun III Massachusetts,. - Booth and Barrett
played III "JulIu; Caesar" at Boston. 60 The
Connecticut Grange began its annual meeting IN
Hartford. - Republican clubs were organized
in Pennsy il ania, Maine and Vermont. - Argu-
,pent was begun IN the Voolfolk murder trlal in
Macon. Ca
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-Mrs. John Jacob Astor
died. - The official concession from China 10
the Philadephla syndicate. giving it the telephone
franchise. made public. - TIE Court of In
nury at the Navy Yard elici;s evidence of large
discrepancies in the stores - The Bridge
Trustees voted down q motion to subml the ex-
tension plan to vote of the people. - At the
Real Estate Exchange elections the old manage
ment got a majority of IN the board OF d.
rectors. - Captain Hubbard, OF the Barraconta.
anived with the rescued crew of the schooner
Eeurletta. - Mr. Livingston gave a bal at
Demonico's to introduce his daughter. 60 Evil
dence produced before the Telepho Committee 10
show the extent of the Bells Company's monopoly.
e Favorable reports made to the Board Of
Street Opening the proposed widening of Elm
st. - Organization oftae society for yeforming
method of burial. - Stocks depressed by manip
uiatIon. washed sales" and the development Of n
few long stocks, closing steady with small recov-
erles.
1EK Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair or
partly cloudy, mo terating somewhat. 1empera-
ture Yesterday Highest 541 lowest, 80 aver
age, 463s'.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

Democratic newspapers, by presenting par''a'
extracts from tho above, have tried TO sno"
that NJ. DIaiucs present position is inconsistent
with the pla,for on which he stood as a can
didatc. Now let us see what Mr.. Elaine sald'
Here is one extract giving the spirit Oh 'ho
whole:
No great system of revcnuo like our tariff can oper
ate with efficiency and equity unless the chang'S oI
trade Le closely watched and law promptly adapted
to those changes. But would make no changes that
should impair the protective charac, or OF ihe whoe
body Of the tariff laws. Four years ago, IN tho ac' oi
1883 We made changes Of the character have tried
to Indicate II such changes were made ana the rort
dcaton OF our scacoast undertaken at very modar-
ate annual outlay. surplus would be found after that
already accumulated had been disposed Of
The EepUbIicans did favor reduction Of the
surplus and a correction of the inequalities OF
the tariff But they never proposed to reduce
the surplus solely by reducing the tanlf, ana
they never Will. The Republican platform ana
Mr.. Blainc'S letter are in perfect accord IN de-
handing such reduction OF taxation. tarii rs
well rs her. as can be made without lmparIng
the principle Of protection. hcpuDilcans IN
The House of Representatives, the Senate Dclhg
prccluqed' from originating such measures
have endcavorcd to reduce taxation upon thls
plan. Nr. IIScock introduced during the last
session Of Congress bill reducing the duty on
smear. rcpcaIing ail internal taAca on tobacco,
clears and snuff. and all license taxes on manu-
f,cturcrs and dealers. and the tax on mcthy-
lated 5, irits. This bill, which would have re-
dnccd taxation by from S60OOO,OOO TO
$4,000. 900, was never allowed to emerge
from Colonel NIorriSon's Committee. BuI
Democrats are continually believing about Re-
publican opposition to a reduction Of taxation
and their own cagcncss 90 perform THAI
~ III. duty